Tradune vs getquin
getquin is a European-built, mobile-first tracker that syncs bank and broker accounts for free and puts a community around them. Tradune is a US-focused analytics workspace that never connects to a broker. The comparison below is mostly about that trade-off, and about how each measures your return.
Checked on October 16, 2026 against getquin’s own pages · sources listed under the table.
Tradune is a fit if you invest in the US and want a screener, portfolio risk analytics, SEC insider and 13F signals and wash-sale-aware tax tools, without handing over brokerage credentials.
Not a fit if you want every bank and broker synced automatically, a mobile-first app or a community feed — getquin’s free plan links unlimited bank and broker connections.
getquin is a mobile-first portfolio tracker with a large social layer — it aggregates accounts from thousands of providers, tracks net worth and dividends, and lets members discuss portfolios in a community feed.
| Capability | Tradune | getquin |
|---|---|---|
| Portfolio tracking & P&L | Yes | Yes |
| Screener | Yes | —No |
| Price & technical alerts | Yes | —No |
| Insider & analyst signals | Yes | —No |
| Risk / VaR analytics | Yes | Yes |
| Tax-loss harvesting | Yes | —No |
| Automatic account aggregation across thousands of providers | —No | Yes |
| Community feed & social portfolio sharing | —No | Yes |
| Price | Free right now · no paid price set | Free / €89.99–€149.99 per year |
Capabilities & pricing reflect each product’s public plans as of October 2026. Coarse yes/no by design — verify current details on each provider’s site.
getquin pricing, read October 16, 2026 on its own pricing page: getquin’s Free plan is €0 a year with unlimited bank and broker connections. Premium is €89.99 a year and Wealth €149.99 a year, both with a free trial; prices exclude country-specific taxes and fees, which are added at checkout.
Sources for getquin, read October 16, 2026: getquin pricing · getquin home · getquin portfolio performance · getquin portfolio tracker · getquin stock forum · getquin help: CSV export
The last 2 rows are things getquin does that Tradune does not — they are in the table because leaving them out would make the comparison flattering and wrong.
Where getquin is strong
- Unlimited bank and broker connections on the free tier
- An active community feed where members share and discuss real portfolios
- Strong mobile experience, net-worth view, dividend forecasting and planning tools
Where Tradune goes further
getquin is a mobile tracker with a community around it; Tradune is a US-focused analytics workspace — money-weighted XIRR against the same cash flows in SPY, VaR/beta/drawdown, a multi-factor screener, SEC insider and 13F signals, and a US realized-gains, wash-sale and tax-loss-harvesting workflow. Free right now, and it never asks for brokerage credentials.
Specifically, versus getquin, the gaps it closes are:
- No dedicated multi-factor screener or technical-alert workflow listed on its public pages
- No SEC Form 4 insider-cluster or 13F tracking listed on its public pages
- No US tax-loss-harvesting or wash-sale workflow listed
- Priced and built around European investors; advanced analytics sit behind Premium
How getquin and Tradune compute the numbers
| Question | Tradune | getquin |
|---|---|---|
| How returns are measured | Money-weighted XIRR on your dated cash flows, plus a time-weighted (TWR) base-100 curve. Under a year it shows a cumulative return and does not annualise. | IRR and true time-weighted return (TTWROR); its tracker FAQ lists TTWROR as a Premium feature and offers a choice between simple and time-weighted return. |
| Trade-level history | Every buy, sell, deposit, withdrawal and stock split is a dated transaction; cost basis and returns are recomputed from them. | Synced accounts or manual import; its tracker page describes an overview of costs, taxes and dividends. |
| US cost basis and tax lots | FIFO, LIFO or average cost per portfolio; realized gains split short-term vs long-term, with likely wash sales flagged (same symbol bought within 30 days either side). No specific-lot selection. | No US cost-basis method, realized-gains or wash-sale report listed on its public pages. |
| Getting holdings in | Manual entry, or a positions CSV (ticker, quantity, cost basis; up to 200 rows). No automatic broker sync. | Unlimited bank and broker connections on the free plan via API integrations with thousands of providers; manual import for brokers that do not connect. |
| Getting your data out | No portfolio export either; the durable copy is the positions file your broker gave you. | No portfolio export from the app or web app, per its help center. |
Money-weighted vs time-weighted return: the published method →
Does getquin show time-weighted or money-weighted returns?
Both are available. getquin’s performance page lists the internal rate of return (IRR) and the true time-weighted rate of return (TTWROR), and its tracker FAQ says TTWROR is a Premium feature and that you can choose between a simple and a time-weighted return. Its public pages do not spell out how its benchmark comparison treats deposits.
Tradune reports a money-weighted XIRR and a time-weighted curve on every account, and its benchmark is a SPY twin: your deposits, on your dates, put into SPY with dividends reinvested — so the gap you see includes your timing. The full method is on the returns methodology page.
Why does not linking a broker matter here?
getquin’s pitch is that everything syncs: its free plan includes unlimited bank and broker connections, and its homepage describes API integrations with thousands of providers. That saves manual entry, and it is the main reason to prefer getquin.
Tradune takes the opposite design: no aggregator, no stored brokerage credentials, and therefore no automatic updates — you add new trades yourself. Neither tool offers a portfolio export today — getquin’s help center says so, and Tradune has none either — so in both cases the copy worth keeping is the file your broker exports.
Moving from getquin to Tradune
- getquin’s help center says it does not currently offer an export of your portfolio from the app or the web app. (getquin help: CSV export, read October 16, 2026)
- So take the positions file from your broker itself, where your broker offers one, rather than from getquin.
- Use a holdings file with one row per position — ticker, share quantity and cost basis (per share or total), with the column headers on the first line. Tradune’s importer reads positions, not a buy-and-sell history. An acquisition-date column is optional and is used only while the account has no measured history yet.
- In Tradune, open Import Portfolio, paste or upload the file and choose Preview. Common column names are recognised automatically; otherwise you map symbol, quantity and cost basis yourself. Up to 200 rows per file.
- Check the matched and unmatched rows, then import. A row without a cost basis, or a symbol with no quote, is listed as unmatched rather than priced at zero. Each position is saved as a buy with an offsetting cash deposit; nothing syncs afterwards, so add new trades by hand — importing the same file again would add every position a second time.
Frequently asked
Is Tradune a good getquin alternative?
For US investors who want screening, portfolio risk analytics, SEC insider and 13F signals and US tax tooling, Tradune is built for that job. getquin is stronger on automatic account aggregation, mobile use and its community feed.
Does Tradune connect to my brokerage account?
No — by design. You add positions manually or import a CSV/broker file, so Tradune never holds your brokerage credentials. getquin takes the opposite approach with direct account connections.
Is getquin free?
getquin has a Free plan at €0 a year that includes unlimited bank and broker connections, real-time data, a net-worth overview and essential portfolio analysis. Premium (€89.99 a year) adds AI-powered analysis, dividend forecasting and advanced performance analytics; Wealth (€149.99 a year) adds financial planning (getquin’s pricing page, October 16, 2026). Tradune: Free for everyone right now · no card · nothing to buy.
Can I export my portfolio from getquin?
Not today, according to getquin’s own help center, which says there is no portfolio export from the app or the web app. To move to Tradune, export positions from your broker instead and import that file — the steps are above.
Does getquin track insider trades?
getquin’s stock forum describes members discussing news, earnings and insider trades in its community. We did not find an SEC Form 4 or 13F tracking feature on its public pages. Tradune reads Form 4 filings from SEC EDGAR and flags cluster buys.
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This comparison is for educational purposes only and is not investment advice. Competitor names are trademarks of their respective owners; capability and pricing claims reflect their public plans as of October 2026 and may have changed — verify on their sites. Tradune is not affiliated with getquin.